Lovejac
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Interesting! And helpful! TY!
And it's Braveheart :crush:
Interesting! And helpful! TY!
OK how about this. Let's just say that MB did walk over to the window and started throwing punches unprovoked. Let's say the gun was in the holster and MB went for it and somehow we knew his intent was to kill. But he couldn't get the gun so he ran away... Is it still ok for A LEO to gun him down as he is walking away or is the proper response to Point your gun at him and order him to raise his hands and get on his knees?
that assulting a police officer is a felony. It's not like punching someone in a bar fight. Just like killing an officer is a capital offense in many states. LE is a special class of victim with more serious penalties. No one has the right to get physical with LE. It's a felony even if it happens via reckless behavior rather than an intentional act and includes hitting or injuring an officer while under the influence. But an intentional assault carries mandatory jail time.
I honestly can't think of a legal basis for the decedent to have a "tussle" with the officer and have heard no facts which would explain it as an innocent event. Elements of the story that came from certain people like the friend who was with him are simply not plausible IMO. To me, there is no way the officer would not have exited or intended to exit his vehicle to interact with the decedent and friend after the first verbal encounter. It is not plausible, IMO, that the officer decided to sit in his car and reach thorugh the window to physically deal with the decedent. Makes zero sense. It sounds like someone was trying to prevent him from exiting his vehicle at the least and most have indicated that the decedent was reaching into the vehicle and the officer was injured so that itself is a felony.
http://www.moga.mo.gov/statutes/c500-599/5650000082.htm
It is also against the law to even place the officer in fear of physical injury. http://www.moga.mo.gov/statutes/C500-599/5650000083.HTM
"Into his front" ... You see in an anatomical position the ventral side of your arm is front. Ventral = front. However because of the mobility of the arm anatomy, the resting position of your arm has this side facing BACK. This has been spoken of numerous times all over MSM by differing experts.
Just wanted to let you all know I am working on a Media thread now. It will take me a while, I am going thru all the threads and gathering them up.
Actually it was Parcells that said it was possible
BBM
Not only "to," but the autopsy report(s) I read all said "from the front". That's a critical distinction for Forensic Pathologists.
(I hope we can all agree that Parcell's endless comments about one or two possibly from the back are worth the non-paper his non-creds are not written on. )
"Into his front" ... You see in an anatomical position the ventral side of your arm is front. Ventral = front. However because of the mobility of the arm anatomy, the resting position of your arm has this side facing BACK. This has been spoken of numerous times all over MSM by differing experts.
Didn't Nancy grace ask parcells "how does a bullet make a u-turn" when he was explaining the "one shot to the arm could have come from behind."
Didn't they tell the officer they were not getting out the street b/c they were close to their destination?
If they told him that and then all the rest happened I think any cop would assume that if he is heading off there is a likelihood of him grabbing a weapon at the destination and coming back. He already hit officer at least once why would anyone think they were done.
Sorry. It is hard for me to follow that line of thought. What has happened to accountability for your actions? Wouldn't it be a felony attacking LE and trying to get his/her gun? My opinion is when LE is attacked by suspect, LE has to decide if his own life is in danger. Just my opinion.
Supreme Court case to shape Ferguson investigation
a 1989 Supreme Court decision has become the prism for evaluating how police use force. As soon as Ferguson, Missouri, police officer Darren Wilson shot Michael Brown on Aug. 9, the Graham v. Connor case became the foundational test for whether Wilson's response was appropriate or criminal.
To most civilians, an 18-year-old unarmed man may not appear to pose a deadly threat. But a police officer's perspective is different. And that is how an officer should be judged after the fact, Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote in the 1989 opinion.
"The 'reasonableness' of a particular use of force must be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer on the scene, rather than with the 20/20 vision of hindsight," Rehnquist wrote.
The sequence of events that led to the death of Brown, a black man shot by a white officer, remains unclear. An autopsy paid for by Brown's family concluded that he was shot six times, twice in the head. The shooting has prompted multiple investigations and triggered days of rioting reflecting long-simmering racial tensions in a town of mostly black residents and a majority white police force.
A grand jury is hearing evidence to determine whether Wilson, 28, who has policed the St. Louis suburbs for six years, should be charged in Brown's death.
The key question will be: Would a reasonable police officer, with a similar background as Wilson, have responded the same way? The answer is typically yes.
"Except in the most outrageous cases of police misconduct, juries tend to side with police officers and give them a lot of leeway," said Woody Connette.
Didn't Nancy grace ask parcells "how does a bullet make a u-turn" when he was explaining the "one shot to the arm could have come from behind."
I don't know about anybody else but I don't want anything to support "what I want"....I want the truth and facts that are being posted here on a daily basis. I think I'll stick with those.
(ie: LE statements, real and factual LAWS, Autopsy report by the actual doctor, etc...)
I provided links. I give up. You will all see what you want to see. I explained the logic... Why a shot to the front could really mean shot to the back when we are talking about the arms. but 98% of you have your mind made up. Nothing I can do. I tried. Night all
I provided links. I give up. You will all see what you want to see. I explained the logic... Why a shot to the front could really mean shot to the back when we are talking about the arms. but 98% of you have your mind made up. Nothing I can do. I tried. Night all
Prof. Parcells said a wound on Browns right arm was consistent with a witness statement that Brown was first shot while facing away from Wilson, but he stressed that he and Dr. Baden could not determine conclusively the trajectories of the bullets that hit Brownor which direction he was movingwhen he was shot. The wounds could be consistent with going forward or going backward, Dr. Baden said.